Lorri-every‘ _ = i-“wﬁillltday method

“a l i i... rnatllzdly: ..'IZ.'"i..T."5o .1’.

have to change any of your usual

stone-inst use Rinse where you ﬁilm._'w“h"i _ usedtouooordmarysoap. I I ha‘ ' lf you like to _borl_ your white cot- snduuunal. Infill tons. Rinse will mo you iust the mowing add up" Ito eieanornp suds you need in ‘whim ml. the boiler. l you use a washing Dori the unﬁn. mnelsingfollow the advice of the big - Tlmrirneeal, machine manufncturers—‘ yonbillhnvee use weer Iron --yH¢

illlt soaking with this new kind oi

soap loosens nll the dirt until a

single rinsing leaves the clothes l clean and spotless. '

However you do your wash. make rt easy by using Rinse. ' tzvca snort-runs

Rina is sold by all grocers _ Lmffﬂ) Ill stores TQggﬂ-[Q n-e-sv W .

- A iThe Smiling Lady.

riiisiiiiriiiriis

a u '

tarian Board or lulled and Susten tation WllDIOlQIll-Qd today to the Prﬂlliterlan General Assembly ln sessionbers. Drill-leery B. Masts-r, lteneral “secretary, stated that the past year had" been the beet ﬂuen- Qiilly the board hadever known. with a tetaror Ultimo distributed l“ Pensions during the year.

the oormioo system was Dlthetical. lll- "1116. little. and that the honor of the c urch was at stake to se- cure some remedy for the sittin- tlon. He urged-that some radically dllﬂelll- lllerrmusl. ‘be devised and that the church ‘must enable the board to plan for tlterutnre,

Dr. Master emphasised the idea that ipensionavfor aged and dis- abled ‘mllillﬂl and others, ser- vants of the church, were not n matter of charity but of simple ius-I tlce. fl-le reported that there was, a shortage’ or more than $2,000,000‘

and of ilve years more there would be on the ‘Presbyterian pension

I Y€ar.’500 other ministers at $500

besides orphans and commissioned lay missionaries’.

‘Dr’ Muwrllnldt -l‘°'°'°rrth“ BYBIBIII. Dr. Master held that any pension system worthy of the name

servants of the church, ministers.

ability.

\

rim connotes

T0 HAVE i‘

Priiisiniis iiriiiiusriii l

GRAND martini. M 21-1- imn annual report. of all“! Prong;- titiiiotiianiiervsriiitlhisiiutlld o‘ the Susie‘:-

lDr. Master estimated that at the

rolls 500 honor roll men at $700

I Y6". 11200 widows at $400 a year, l" urslns reform of the pension

must be extended in cover alll the

missionaries and commissioned lay workers. Moreover, he said, this Pension ought. to be an adequate one, affording s. reasonable mens- ure of comfort end freedom from grinding poverty in old age or dis-

Dr. lMaster added that the whole matter of the proposed new pension would he covered in detail when the special layman's committee should present its report.

Over Three Billion Stolen From U. S. Since War

(Canadian Press.) NEW YORK. May ZL-Moro than three billion dollars" have been stolen from the people or the United States since the war through the sale of spurious se- curlties, district attorney Jacob H. Bsnton declared at the annual meeting of the New York State Society of certified pu-blic accoun- tants at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel last. night. Mr. Banton said he de- rived his authority ifor this state- ment from Department or‘ justice statistics. "Complaints in my office show that so-called reputable brok- ers in Well Street manipulated the price; of the securities of one oorporation.so that they were ab- le to unload- hpon‘ thegulilble pub- iic to the tune of $14,000,000," the district. attorney asserted. ..

(By Dominion News Service) LONDON May re-

- A NEW ZEALAND PROTEST "Taitlnqaway the sentinel." ——The Weekly News (Auckland. Ne.)

Rﬁr-uoo

of glass inn Plccadlly Store cehtly caused s. rush of people the spot -

They were startled to see a wo- mansfigurc, heavily bafurred. lying prostrate. _ '

Tbewlndow was curved. and therewas a legged hole in the thick plate-glass. The head and ishouldersof the fallen figure was dtanglnfllfeless. head downwards. on to the pavement.

One 0f the first to get to the spot was a policeman, who moved the crowd back and raised ' the helpless figure. He was astonished at her beauty—-perfect complexion. large lustrous eyes. and a wonder- ful smile. '-

Shs was made entirely of wax.

t.

The saving in cost of extraction below the cost of other large mines in rnorcthan sufficient, with an output of 3,000

i intcrcstirnd sinking fund charges on the present "of Atlantic Coast Collieries Limited.

v In other words, if other mines are Coast Collicries Limited, because of t M-abou and the consequent low cost of cxtracti interest and sinking fund charges.

Besides these important facts, the q foot scamtjs higher tlianvthat of any 0t _ competition with either l\ova it will scll at a premium on a

‘ In a signed statement to Nichollon, Deputy inspector 0 regardﬂthe Plight Foot beam, owl! it.” _ . The Mabou coal mines ' vonly, c9 ‘in vast measures o “contend-idol oflhc ﬁnest grade

These are two important f investment m the bonds of Atlan

Mr. A. J. Tonge,

there is no coal

Siriking Fund Gold Bonds of Atlantic tti- ing a btanus of 20 per cent. common stock. Telegraph or telep

a

INVESTMENT _

l. Itmo er. weer - Ottawa. 01l-

Ieih my. Landon.

‘" 9Q ﬁr"? in ‘

1-H. Ar be

._,.. l

Two Factors of Success? in the

Mabou Coal Mines p Cheap Extraction — l-iigh Quality

alone-at least S0 cents a ton Nova Scotla-in itself would be tons a day to pay the bonded indebtedness

operating at no profit, Atlantic he accessibility of their coal at on, will be earning

uality of the coal in their eight-

her coal in Nova Scotio.

Scotia or United States bituminous coal, quality (analysis) basis.

f Mines for Nova Scotia, wrote:

of Atlantic Coast Collicrics Limited not f economically mincablc in Eastern Canada)

actors = of success which make the tic Coast Collieriea Limited attract-

. ‘l? ' o; ttiltfiicful investors. A d ti urchase of the 7 per cent. ﬁrst mortgage “wmm” ‘e p Coast Collier-ta Limited, carry-

hone your order to-day at our expense.

wnMAcKENzrr-ze. co. umrsn BANKERS

ronorrro. orrranro _ Ml Treason-hill! “in. Indirect, Qno. on, “a Otllollis In. Italian. l).

In

M.l'l., Mr. Neill A. uAs in Nova Scotja to

coal, but they

H153.“ ,

,. _‘_ ,5.

21_--A 10m] Cy“). Old Caravan Track. u, ens for the lap between Asia and

Airships to Follow Ancient Caravan Routes

(United Press.)

WASHINGTON, May 21.~—Cit- ies "of Babylon of Persia, whose cobbled streets once resoundcd t0 tlio drumming hoofs of Marco Po- lo's caravans. but long since aban- doned to a sweet and dusty soli- tude, are soon to take their an- cient places in the world of com- merce again, students here believe.

The trumpet call for their resur- rection to Pnc-ent splendor and glories is to lie the drone and hum of the alrplnue motor, hurtling mighty flying ships around the wti-ii along the route in which the citica played great parts before Portirgese discoveries furnleholl a new why of bringing spices of As- ia to flic wr-st. '

This is the conclusion observ- ers for the l-ap between Ania and from the present roiind-thc-ivorld flights being giﬂteil by the United States. Great Britain, France and Portugtl. '

l

Each nation has routed its fly-

lEurope along the old caravan ‘track which started nt hiediterren-l ens ports in Asia iMlnor. followed] 'the valleys of the Tigris and Euph- rates in Mesopotamia. passed nor~ th of the Persian Gulf and the Straits of Ormuz. skirted the Arab- ian Sea sud ended in lndln. | IStudents of commerce see in] this choice the probable selection, oi’ this route in future clrcum-glo- bulur travel when round-theworid‘ fiigihte are more than experiments and they predict that its use will restore importance to such old tra- ding cities as ‘Bagdad and Basra along the muopotsmia rivers; Bushlre and Bender Abbas, on the Persian Girlf; the Ormuz Straits. Choubar and Gwetter, on the Arab- ian Sea, and Kartchl and Agra, in India. Practical certainty of the future selection of this route is held lo be contained in the climatic condi- tions that prevail along it. Lying as it does in warm latitudes, un- disturbed by elthor tropical storms or the cold blasts encountered on the Siberian stepcs. it affords vir- tually ideal weather the year ar- ound for ﬂying. Stormmof course. frequent the Persian Gulf, and at periodic intervals the monsoon obbs and f-lowis from the Aiizhim- istsn highlands to tihs Arabian sea with turbulent violence, ‘but. all in all. so far as weather condition are concerned. none better prevail in that quarter of the globe.

Much Work to be 100ml. To provide for a steady stream of air travel along this route, pro

per landing fields and accommoda- tions for travellers wll-l necessar- ily have to ‘be built up. But this is regarded as s corollary to the es- teblishment of the routs and cer- tain to be cared for.

lPolitical complications, will. of course. arise in promoting use of the route. The great ﬂying nations. United States. Great [Britain and France, will have to deal with the kingdom of frag. iPersit, Oman. and Beluchlstan for the safety and security of travel along it. in this Great Britain will have the advan- tags along "meet of it. because of her influence in Mestpotamis and lBelruchistan. France. with a man- date in Syria and considerable in- fluence with the Angora govern- ment of ‘Purlrey, can dominate a part of it.

Russia, however. looms as the power to contend with because of her sway in Persia. the central part of the route. The United Sta- tes. except as she can deal with these powers, would appear to have no eay in alarm concerning it. except as she rnipht wield amne- influonce in-‘Persia ‘by virtue of her assistance ta that country in recent years in straightetning out her finances and the presence of an American financial mission there.

Cause ‘Appendicitis

Constant gaa causes indamnnr

Gas On Stomach May

which may involve the appen-

Uic I'm/iii list (‘iii/Iii ‘ .

“EXTERIOR 3

Msvllfm 154, OVTMLC J l “m... L Dinar-or . l’: svnrsct Y\(YH)N M ‘ 1 EiL NlvN 5n.‘ §J \

l l l orconrrm x

118 -OUTSIDE want

liiirriiiVrnuisi-i r Com Co. Vliiitlﬂli 15mm“; suing...)

What Determines Paint Value?

Paint value cannot be determined

hy the “loo per gallon.

It must be found in the extent to which it will cover and in the length of time which it will protect and preserve.

The real value of a paint is there- fore arrived at on the value of service given annually per square foot or per-thousand square feet. In other words, it is necessary to ﬁnd the yearly cost of paint per thousand square feet.

IﬂV-Prloed paint. covering 800- 350 square feet, and lasting not; more than two years, invariably gives the highest armual cost.

The b58119“ Priced paint. covering 500 square feet, and lasting at least four years, undoubtedly gives the greatest annual service value per thousand square feet.

From a decorative standpoint, the higher priced paint has more per- manent oolors. lives a better ﬁnish and retains a more lasting appear-

Deﬂlefs j Prince Edward

ALBERTON-g-I. H. Myrlck 6. 00., Ltd. QEHEQUE-W, T. Bownern DLOOMFIELD-Mrl. D. T. Betta BON8HAW—-Neil Ferguson BRADALBANE-M. Kennedy C-ARDIGAN—R. J. McDonald 8s Co. OH-ARLOTTETOWN—Fennell l. Chandler CHARLOTTETOWN-Stanley- show 4- Pearden

CHERRY VALLEY-J. E. McEichern COLEMAN-d. A. McKlnnon

CONWAY, PRINCE CO.—Aultln A, Fiamsiy CRAPAUD-Bowneaa d. Newsom BLOOM-Estate A. o. no" ELLERSLI-L-A .A- ldoﬁlul FREiDE-RIGTON-J. C. Cutllffe 6. Son

FLAT RIVER-H. A. Robertson

Distributors “for Queliec and Maritime Prifvirﬁll '\

PAINT &VARNISH .

FREELAND—Eat. J. D. Palmer OYST en ecu nRlDGE—A. Feiers I FREETOWN-Auld a. Baker O'LEARY STATlON—Turnern Ltd. " GEORGETOWN-L A, McKinnon ORWELL COVE—D. D. McLeod HUNTER RlVER-Cutliffe &Cutllffe PETERS ROAD-d. L. McKinnon KENSlNGTON—Tuplin L C0. PORT BOROEN—-Chae. Dotttl 6. 90H l KlNROSS-D. A. McPherson RU$TlCOVlLLE-G. R. LePags I

MADDOCK-Jos. C. Wilkiﬂiﬂrl MONTAGUE(Lowsr)—W. A, Poole d. Co. MORELL-E. W. McEvvsn

MURRAY HARBOUR-Prawns d. Sons. Ud- MUFiRAY RIVER-Cook G. Son

MT. ALBION-W. J. McEacher-n

MT. STEWART-W. L. McLeod

NEW ANNAN-Moase Bros.

NORTH LAKE-E. D. Fraser

NORTH RUSTICO-E. C. LePage NORTH WILTSHIRE-Mcusan Bros,

ALSO MAKERS OF MAPLE LEAF PAINTS AND VARNISHES

/» s a y

p o noise“ Th... 5.4...."

A Here ls a Paint Tliat Saves Money

as well as theSu » cc

The following is an extracirfrom a letterithat we willlshm on request.-

“Another old-time inter, Mr. H. B h A that he had already prqiied, and he ﬁgtliiiellllnizhstd ii 13.2158 hquige seven gallons to put on the second coat. We persuaded him to» ' Fioglaze Exterior, and we sent six gallons to do the job. 'Af i ' , sssetmondhstztsecisri- “i” ‘W t" i“ '

e Exterior will coverwidﬂ ti. A

square feet, two coats, to the galliin ---a saving of 25% in material-over any other kind of paint. It will give 25% greater wearing valueqldq,

saving in renewal and labor charge-ti

Buy Your Paint on th Bus f Ann l ' Per Thousand gqlirere Flett Service Co“

Youwould notb l be b th A ‘ A F" mﬂmrrm voloo llviryusiiiurrpaint iii‘ lihtlioaid immm‘ it will cover and the number of years it wﬂl last. Paint coveriii‘ goosimace squrgelgzeé, twoucgels. and gelling at apE-oximatety $4.35 pergnnon? .222... .... c... mizqw" ""- " he o»- M- - ---

EXTERIOR will cover 500 uar;

mil» to the irnllon. and last atsqieast.

Th’! lives a cost of $12.40 per thousand square

feet. and an annual service coat o1 $3 m FLOGLAZE gives a more enamel-like surface, holds its gloss ion e Lmi gives 25% better protection than lad and oil or any other paint. 8 r .

;.‘

t‘.

l ‘7: ‘f i‘

i?

Island

SOURIS—J. J. Hughes K 00.,- Ltd. SPRINGFIELD WEST-J. J. England ST. PETER5-C. E. Pratt Q Son

sr. Louis era-w. P. Callaghan h em SUMMERSlDE-F. w. Strong o." L“; ‘~- TIGNISH-J. H. Myrlck a 00., Ltd. y TVNE VALLEY-R. J. McNeil, Ltd, r V|CTORlA—Wrlght em. < VERNON-Mn, Jas. MaeCorvnaek wsLLuverroN-Anamurra omen. us, wooo iaLAuos-J. H. stunt I

Ll M ITS U. MONTREAL lliriiuillrnrisiialiutosg. l

liuooma ‘Illﬂllﬂl causes _ " lllllll ’ ' .

ITIALIIIIIPEI